| all tastes. 
Cakes 
Croquettes 
Squares 
Cakes 
Vima 
Chocolate Menier 
PETER’S MILK CHOCOLATE 
8c, 10c, 15 pkg. 
{5c and 30c pkg. 
SUCHARD’S MILK CHOCOLATE 
NOR TERS TOR eB BZ & 
aaa 
Perhaps you did not know there were so many different varieties of these goods, but we find to be the real suppliers of 
eatable and drinkable good things to the households of this vicinity, we must carry all the different makes and brands to | 
NESTLE’S MILK CHOCOLATE 
Cakes 
Croquettes 
15c pke. German Sweet 
$0c and 30c pkg. poe 
0c and J5c pkg. Best Sweet 
22c pkg. Vanilla, $b. 
BAKER’S CHOCOLATES 
5c, 10c and 15c pkg. | 
{5c and 30c pkg: 
7c and 30c pkg 
9c pkg 
J0c pkg 
5c pkg 
22c pkg 
je" TWO DELIVERIES WEEKLY IN BEVERLY FARMS AND MANCHESTER. 
‘pesmi: 
4 
SK EK 
Last Weeks of ““Ben=Hur.’”’ 
Klaw & Erlanger’s beautiful produc- 
tion of General Lew Wallace’s ““Ben- 
Hur,’? now crowding the Boston 
Theatre, has reached the meridian of 
its engagement, which, it can be stated 
positively, will not be extended. The 
great historic-religious drama will be at 
the Boston Theatre until Saturday, Feb. 
16, and will go from there direct to the 
Academy of Music in New York City. 
It will be seen nowhere in New England 
outside of the Boston Theatre. 
Nothing like ‘“Ben-Hur’’ has been 
seen in this country before. It marks a 
distinct epoch in the matter of staging 
plays. Inthe first place, because so 
many apparently insurmountable  ob- 
stacles have been overcome ina most 
artistic manner, and because of the gen- 
erous outlay of money, making it necess- 
ary for producers who have any ambition 
to follow in the footsteps of Klaw & 
Erlanger to go down deep into their 
wallets and spend thousands if they wish 
to reach results at all approaching those 
achieved by the marvelous presentation 
‘““Ben-Hur.’’ Undoubtedly, no one 
of the thousands who have read this 
most fascinating novel will miss seeing 
its transference to the stage, for at the 
Boston Theatre it is possible for one to 
come in actual contact with and hear 
Ben-Hur, Messala, Iras, Simonides, 
Esther, Amrah, Arrius, Sheik, IIderim, 
and the other strong and _ picturesque 
characters of the book. “The Nazarene, 
while mentioned in the book, is not 
seen upon the stage, for never yet, out- 
side of the “‘Passion Play’’ at Oberam- 
mergau, has the Saviour been successful- 
ly presented or impersonated. In 
‘““Ben-Hur’’ the presence of the Saviour 
is simply but most effectively indicated 
by a shaft of wonderful white light which 
falls upon the heads of the crowd as- 
sembled on the top of Mount Olivet, 
particularly upon the lepers, who 
are made whole and restored to those 
+ COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
THE BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST eRocent STORE EAST OF BOSTON. 
TELE PHONE—940. Private Branch Exchange connecting all departments. 
SEN OED ODO DYDD PPD DDD DYDD’ DP PDP DP D-DD’ DP DPD Papd 
It is a most inspiring 
picture; a revelation, and, with its 
accompanying music, never fails to 
make the deepest impression on all be- 
holders. 
who love them. 
HENRIETTA CROSMAN 
In ‘‘All-of-a-Sudden Peggy,’’ Tremont, Boston, 
Next week will be the last of Henri- 
etta Crosman at the Tremont Theatre 
in the delightful comedy ‘‘All-of-a-Sud- 
den Peggy,’’ by all odds one of the best 
things Boston has had for a long time, 
and one of the cleverest character por- 
trayals in which this gifted actress has 
ever been seen. No one should miss 
this treat. There will be matinees 
Wednesday and Saturday. 
Try the BREEzE with your printing. 
Essex and St. Peter Streets, SALEM, MASS. 
A 
rene eee eee ee eee Me Meanie sme seoen oy) 
MANCHESTER 
There came near being a drowing 
accident at Ayer’s ice-pond last Saturday. 
William Chadwick, who was working 
there with other men cutting ice, fell in 
and it was only after some hard work 
that he was taken from the icy water 
alive. 
Business Note. 
The many friends of John Scott of 
Manchester, for the past 27 years em- 
ployed at his trade as painter, by E. A. 
Lane, will be interested to learn that he 
is entering business for himself, in 
partnership with C. D. Temple, whose 
partnership with Mr. Thyne was dis- 
solved some six weeks ago. Mr. Scott 
is probably one of the best men in _ his 
line in this section. The fact that he 
has been in the employ of this one firm 
for so many years bespeaks the quality 
of his workmanship. Mr. Scott has 
been employed by members of the sum- 
mer colony, at times, to do special work 
at their residences, as he is quite adept 
with the brush, and many of his oil 
paintings may be found on the walls 
not only of the summer but also the 
winter homes of our summer residents. 
The firm will be known in the future as 
Temple & Scott. Their place of busi- 
ness will be in the Allen Building on 
Summer street extention. 
Manchester Post Office. 
MAILS DUE 
From Boston and way stations, New York 
the East, West and South, 7.10, 11.45 a.m; 
3.15, 6. 00 p-m. 
From Gloucester and Rockport, 8, 10.30 
a.m.; 2.00, 5.30 p.m. From Magnolia, 2p. m. 
MAILS CLOSE 
For Boston and way stations, New York, 
the East West and South, 7.02, 9.59 a.m; 
1.05, 4.51 p. m. 
For Gloucester and Rockport, 11.09 a.m.; 
2.40, 5.20, 8 p.m. For Magnolia, 8 p.m. 
Office open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Money orders issued and paid from 7 a.m. 
to 7 p.m. 
